192 C4-V20 THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN No. 195 UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1936 VOL. XXIII Plan Under Way to Make Easier Paying of Fees The registrar's office and the business office are working together on a new plan of registration and enrollment in lieu of fees after the student has enrolled, thereby enabling him to pay registration fees and laboratory fees. He may also pay fees at the business office only once, where hitherto it has been necessary for him to make as many as possible laboratory office to pay laboratories fees. Longer Time and Singh Trip to Business Office Method Considered "We are planning to allow probably from a week to ten days time for payment of these fees," said Kari Klooz, chief clerk, this morning. "We are expecting the condition the first three days of registration at the business office. "If they are not paid at the end of that period there will be provision made for a fine of, say, two dollars each week. In such a case they are not paid." Enrolment in the College next fall will take place according to the following schedule, the letters referring to the last name of the student: Tuesday, September 14 8:30-10:00 D, N, K 10:20-11:50 E, F, M 11:20-12:50 A, X 12:30-4:50 J, K, L Pharmacists Pass Exam. Wednesday, September 15 8:30-10:00 G, O, T, W, 12:00-3:00 H, P 1:30-3:00 P, Q, S, Z 3:45-4:50 I, A Twelve From K. U. Successful on List of 42 The state board of pharmacy announced the names of 12 University pharmacy students who were successful in passing the state board pharmacy examinations held at Lawrence May 5 and 6. The University students who passed the examination are: Paul Williams, Wellington; Lawrence A. Woodworth, Topeka; Gene A. Mason Lawrence; Herbert Mall, Clay Center; Wilmot O. Creed, Dougerson; Harol坦巴尔, Harol坦巴尔; Ellison Oxleon, Lakini Virtor A. Mallory, Alton; H. R. Wallace Baldwin; J. Thomas Grogger, Lawrence and Ronald Hoffman, Harper Out of 82 applicants for registered pharmacist certificates, 42 passed this percentage of passing pharmacists is larger than usual. Another indication in the formulation will be at Manhattan in the pharmacy looking this summer. Sigma Kappa Members Go to National Conclav The voting delegates from the active chapter are Ilene Weissenger, Kansas City, Mo., Beatrice Williams, Topeka, and Henry Etta Scrivener. The voting delegates from the Lawrence county are the voting delegate from the Kansas City alumnae chapter. Eleven active members and four alumnae of the local chapter of Sigma Kappa will attend the celebration of the fifty-second anniversary of the founding of the national sorority of Sigma Kappa, at Madison, Wis., June 14. The non-voting delegates from the active chapter are Mary Hope, Nancy J. Morgan and Marion Decker, Lawrence; Irene Ewing, Olathe; the Chairwoman, Cutter Lawerence; Eleanor McGee, Kanna Lawerence; Nathaniel Mildred Cornwell, Olathe. Visitors from the alumni chapter, who were formerly of this chapter are Mrs. Alvin Clark, Jr., Chicago; Mr Walter Herseg, Chicago; and Mair Lichen, Leavenworth, Miss Lichen, secretary of the national organization. Theta Phi Alpha Buys Home The Theta Phi Alpha sorority has bought a house at 1105 Louisiana street. The house has lately been remodeled and the sorority is adding a new front porch and a sleeping porch. The house will be ready for occupancy next fall. The present Theta Phi Alpha house is at 23 East Greenwich street. Registrar's Office Busy; Grades not Available Nov Absolutely no grades will be given, out to individual students or to sororities or fraternities, was the edifice of Registrar Foster this morning. He rubbed with senior grades and commencement work that they would be unable to accommodate anyone with individual's records. However, he said that all grads would be mailed to the student's home on an available after commencement. University Observes Memorial Day Sunday With Vesper Exercises Chancellor Lindley in Brief Address Tells Purpose of the Day The annual Memorial day service for University students was held in Fraser church Sunday afternoon, May 39. Prof. E., C. Bockner, of the department of dramatic art, gave Tarbella's reading "His Kneel Lincoln," a Morning column as he was known in his home town in Illinois. In announcing his selection, Professor Bucher said: "I might have been justified in choosing General Grant, or General Sherman or Dowey or Pershing, but I prefer to honor on this Memorial Day." In America, the man of whom after his death it was said, "Is belonged to the age!" "In Memorial," was the title of a short address given by Chancellor E. H. Lindley in which he explained the nature and idols of Memorial day, for scripture reading, he read the second chapter of Leah. "We are now enjoying ourselves as a consequence of the willingness of other men to give their lives at other times and places," he said. Parking Rules Continue Other numbers on the program were Funeral March and Scraph Song, played by Professor Skilton, a song by Ezell Ott, fa28, as musician in the movie Man Iron Podby, and an organ song by Lee Grass, fa29. This Summer Plan Tried in Spring to Be Used This Summer The parking regulations for the summer session will be the same as those existing at the present time because the University will have both residents and employees of the University, will not be required to have parking licenses, according to the regulations. The main drive will be reserved for visitors and side drive will be used by those connected to campus. The regulations take effect June 3. Violations have been prevalent during the last week due to the circulation of a rumor that the parking regulations would not be in force during examination week. More than violations have been checked up daily. "If the rule is applied next fall, one it probably will, it will be iron clad," said Dan Dyer. Due to the great demand for K, U, tags by student torrents this summer, 50 additional tags have been ordered. Y. M. C. A. Retains Shultz The election of officers to the Y. M. C. A. board was held Saturday evening at a dinner given by Mr. man, E. K. B. Stultz at their home. Officers who were elected were P. B. Lawson, assistant dean of the college, president; P. M. Dawson, vice-president; and E. B. Slack, secretary, treasurer and E. B. Slack, secretary. Dr. P. B. Lawson Is President for Next Year The reports made, showed an encouraging condition of the organization. Ms. Hultz did not lose and the financial status. Mr. Hultz was voiced a slight increase in turnover. Student officers of the Y. M. C. A. for next year will be: Harold H Smith, president; Harald Bacle, vice president; Frank Klinkberg, secretary and Frank Klinkberg, secretary. Reunions of Classes Take Larger Place in Commencement Early Graduates Will Return 1912-15 Jayhawkers "Come Home to Roost" A reunion by the class of 81 has been announced by the members of that class within the past few days, according to Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association. Mr. Alice Poebody Sears, Mrs. Alice Poebody Sears, of Lawrence, Mr. and Charles Stolla, Iola, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Upton, of Kansas City, Mo., and Prof. and Mrs. A. M. Wilcox are planning to attend the reunion. Others whose names come to be learned are planning to be present. The reunion of the classes before 8:00 has shown greater signs of life within the past week. The reunion will be held at Barker and Miss Hannah Olmer. More than a dozen will be present at the dinner to be held at the venue, beginning June 6. The classes of 1912-13-14-15 have chosen a unique way to distinguish themselves. Each member will wear a large button with a crimson and Blue Jayhawk spread over it and the words, "We are coming home to us," are on his chest. A member must have one of the buttons before he will be admitted to the hospital. The class of 1901 will have 40 or more present. It is the honor class of the faculty who were employed during the years of 1900 and 1901. In the grand procession to be formed Monday noon in front of Flower shop, each class will carry a canteen of orange and black colors and bearing the class numerals. The class of 1901 will wear orange and black caps. The class of 1924 will carry blue and white baskets. The youngest class to hold a reunion. Arrangements are fact being made for registration to take care of the returning alumni. The big banner has been placed in the east corridor of the building, holding a bulletin board will be put up within a short while. Round Robin Letters Back The first two of the 450 round robin alumni letters which were sent out about three weeks ago have been returned to the office of Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, after traveling over five states. Alumni Pass Around Invitation to Attend Commencement In the past there has been some misunderstanding concerning closing and date rules for women students in W. S. G. A. rules governing women students at the summer sessions are the same as those of the winter sessions with a few exceptions, said Mia Agua Habanada, dean of women, to The first letter was sent from Emmie Kelpa at White Cloud, to Glen Wagner at Houston, then to three to J. H. Lahmer at St. Louis, then to Charles C. Crew at Houston, Texas, then to H. W. Wagner at Toeka, and finally back to the alumni Dates will be permitted to track meets and baseball games for the rest of the year at the University of Idaho. It has been the tradition for many years that there be no dates to athletic events. There are no date rules in effect during the summer. All places of residence for women must close at 11:00 o'clock on both sides of the street, following authorized parties when 45 minutes will be allowed after the close of the party. All parties must be authorized at the office of Dean Agnes Husband as duri- ture of their stay on week-end nights and will be authorized only until 12 o'clock. The other letter traveled from Webb City, Mo. to Joplin, Mo. then to Coffeyville, and finally back to Lawrence. Dean Husband Announces Summer Rules for Women COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Thursday, June 3 Commencement recital by School of Fine Arts, Fraser hall. --m—Reunion, class of 21. m—Twenty-fifth Anniversary reunion. 4:50 p. m. m. and dishware, et. bottle. nounition Dinner, Sachem, men's 4:50 p. m. Chancellor Recognition in rotunda 4:50 p. m. Chancellor Building 4:50 p. m. Alumni Senior Ball, central Ad- ministration building Friday, June 1 p. m. - Program by department of drama and Tactical Sigma (dune sorority), Robinson gymnastics. 4. Commerce Golf Tournament, Lawrence Country Club Entrance may be made any time during day. p. m. - Buildings open to visitors. 29 p. m. - Reunion tea, Torch chamber, More tair board, office of Dean or Women. a. University return class of '01. b. Group return classes of 1912. 9:00am. Harate Sermon in the stadium by the Rev. Joseph For Newton, Philadelphia, Pa. Madison Jan. 7 Group reunion, classes of 1912 13-14-15. 10-14-10. **m.** - Group reaction, classes of 1893-94 10:09 a.m. Almani business meeting, Fraser chanel 10:38 a.m. dinner Baldwin Museum 320 a. m..."K" girls' haenon hat. 320 a. m...Y, W, C. A. cabinet burn break Bali- Pbi Beta Kappa meeting, centre Administration building auditor lum. chapel, 2:30 p.m.-University dinner, Robinson gym 309. a.m.-Senior class breakfast at the Com- mons, followed by class exercises 310. a.m.-Alumni address by Mayor Albert I. sheriff; Mayor Katherine City, Kama- sas, in Finner teacher Mo., in Fraser chapel. Alumni business meeting, Fraser chapel. Conferring of degrees by Chancellor E Hiram Lindley, Ph. D. 10 p. m. -- Commencement. stadium. Address by William G. Thompson, L.I.D., D.D., President Kenneth of Ohio State University Commencement on KFKU Organ Numbers Will Precede Talks Sunday and Monday Sunday, June 6, the Baccalaureate sermon will be broadcast over KFKU. Monday, June 7, the graduation exercises will be broadcast. For a half hour before they are scheduled to beGNin Miam Cox, Finch College, students may join organ numbers, in order that the listeners may tune in successfully. The program to be broadcast over KFKU, the University of Kansas broadcasting station. Thursday evening, June 3, will be one of the most anticipated this year. At 7 o'clock a statement will be announced by Dean R. A. Schwegler, of the School of Education, concerning the summer session. Following this session, "Education for Parenthood," at 7:20 p.m. m. Prof. Eugene Chungtier, teacher, and Prof. Waddemar Geltch,琴乐, will give groups of musical numbers. Professor Geltch will also be involved by Minor in Nardine Negro Spiritual by Drovak-Kreisler, and Shiliana and Rigasdos, compositions by Srancoeur-Kreisler. The last number on the program, coming about 7:40 p.m., will be performed by Professor Buiher assistant professor of speech and dramatic art. P i Kappa Alpha, House, 2 a.m. P i Kappa Psi, House, 2 a.m. Alpha Tau Omega, House, 2 Alpha Tau Omega, House, 2 Delta Upsilon and Delta Tau Delta, Country Club, 2 a.m. Friday, June 4 Beta Theta Pi, House, 2 a. m. Alpha Kappa Alpha, Eagles' Hall, 2 a. m. Sigma Chi, House, 2 a. m. Alpha Kappa Lambda, House 2 a. m. FAREWELLS AUTHORIZED Kappa Sigma, house, 2 a. m. Sigma Nu, house, 2 a. m. Beta Phi Sigma, house, 2 a. m. Phi Delta Theta, house, 2 a. m. Phi Kappa, house, 2 a. m. FAREWELLS AUTHORIZED June 3 Sigma Alpha Epsilon, house, 2 a. m. Cosmopolitan Club, house 1 a. m. 1 a. b. Friday, June 4 Summer school parties must be authorized at the office of the dean of women and can be held only on Friday or Saturday Agnes Husband. Dean of Women. Dr. and Mrs. Bailey to Hold First Family Reunion in 14 year Dinner Is Planned to Celebrate 50th Wedding Anniversary of Couple The first family reunion in fourteen years is being planned by Prof. and Mrs. Edgar H. S. Bohson, a longtime member of Ohio's Chapel on June 9. An anniversary dinner is being planned to celebrate in advance their fourth anniversary, and next July. Doctor and Mrs. Bailey have four sons, all of whom are graduates of the University of Kansas. Herbert Califill, Mr. Bailey, is the manager of the Exchange Orange Products Company at San Dimas, Calif., William H. Bailey, A. B. '05 is a practicing physician in Oklahoma City, where he completed his 97's, is a sales manager of electrical machinery in Detroit, Mich.; and Ausia Bailey, A. B. 15, is now a radio research engineer with the American Telephone Company of New York City. Doctor Bailey said that he expected that some of his sons to be here for commencement exercises. After the reunion Doctor and Mrs. Bailey will leave for North Port, Mich., to spend the summer. Doctor Bailey has been connected with the University for 44 years. His first experience as a professor at the University of Kansas began when he took a course in the history of chemistry on Aug. 15, 1883. Since Doctor Bailey became connected with the University he has published more than one hundred scientific articles and authored several papers; city water supplies of Kansas cities, cities, fuelation of food, poisons, and other scientific subjects. Doctor Bailey also had charge of the State Food Laboratory for nearly 60 years during a period of work at the University. Doctor Bailey was graduated from Yale University in 1870. He then served at Lehigh University, Bethlehem, and at the instructor of chemistry. Doctor Bailey later received his Doctor of Philosophy degree upon examination from Illinois Wesleyan University. He then served as the instructor of Leipzig in 1895. Students Enroll June 9 for Summer Sessions Authorities Expect From 1800 to 2000 in Attendance June 9 is the date set for enrollment for the University summer session. Students may enroll at Robinson gymnastics on this date, but if they do not enroll at the appointed time they must do so at the offices of their respective schools, according to Prof. W. H. Johnson, director of the university's gymnastics department, will enroll at the summer session office room 107. Fraser hall. The first classes will be organized bursday, June 10, and classes will begin on Monday. Classes will meet on a week. Classes will meet at 7:30, and 10:30 p.m., m. throughout the sun- rise. "Students, of the summer session should acquaint themselves with the library as soon as possible," said Dan Koch, a computer chester, University librarian, has arraigned to have the library ready for the opening of the summer session. The library will be open on all weekends from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. with the exception of the hour and a half from 8:30 to 7:00 p.m. Professor Johnson said this morning that he expected an enrollment of about 200 students for the summer session. SENIORS TO GIVE RECITAL Fine Arts Majors Announce Program for June 3 All of the seniors in the School on Fine Arts who are majores in piano, organ, voice and violin, and who are all students will participate in a commencement rectal to be held as part of the commencement week program, June 3, in Fraser Hall, which will be taken from the graduation rectal that he gave. First Masters' Degrees Granted at K. U. in 1870 In 1876, 10 years after the opening of the University, the faculty was established by Fletch Richardson Coleman Master of Arts degrees for their graduate work. These were the first degrees of this kind given in the history of the Umi- The graduate school had not as yet been organized, but the year before in 1875 arrangements had been made for Art and Master of Science degrees. Mr. Tosh is now living in Kansas City, and his Coleman made her second marriage to the Coleman died, leaving Mr. Tosh the oldest holder of such a degree from Kansas City. Several other interesting things were found in the faculty's minutes that took place about the same time that these degrees were granted. A committee was appointed in March, 1876 to get the high schools of the state to arrange curricula prior to graduation. In April it was voted that a catalog should be printed and that the cost of printing should not exceed $100. The yearly cost of printing the catalog would be around $200, according to Mr. Foster. In 1875 it was voted to make a contract with Gavite and Company for a plate to make the University's diplomas. The plate cost $200 and was paid for in payments of $50 a year. This company still makes the plates for the University, and year when they made a new plate it cost about $200. Hill Fraternal Orders Will Hold initiations for Added Members From One to Ten Will Learn Secrets of Social Organizations Seven sororites and four fraternities will hold spring initiation services for candidates this week. The service will begin from one to ten, subject to this semester's grades which must be received by January 20th, of the candidates can be announced. The services and the probable num- ber which will be initiated by each of the sororities are announced as follo- warding dates, chapter house, 2:39 Friday afternoon; Sigma Kappa, six cai- cents, chapter house, at 4, Saturday afternoon, followed by a banquet at 5, Saturday morning, six cai- cents, at 2, Sunday morning, Masonic Temple; Theta Phi Alpha, one candidate, chapter house, at 9, Saturday morning; Alpha Delta Pi, one candidate, chapter house at 9, Saturday morning. The Alpha Chi Omega has asks permission from the national organization to hold spring services, but they have not asked for permission. If permission is given, the initiation will probably be held Saturday morning at the chapter house. The Delta Zeta will hold services on Monday and this has not been decided upon. raternities have announced ceremonies as follows: Delta Chi, 10 candidates, chapter house, Saturday morning; Delta Chi, 9 candidates, chapter house, Saturday morning; Delta Tau Delta, five candidates, chapter house, Saturday afternoon; and Sigma Phi Epsilon, five candidates, chapter house, Friday after- CAPS AND GOWNS READY FOR DISTRIBUTION THURSDA Senior and faculty caps and gowns will be ready for distribution Thursday, June 3, at Rowlands book store, it was announced today. All seniors and faculty are requested to call for appointments so that everyone will be sure to get theirs and no last minute rush will be necessary. Mary Lois Ruppeltman, A. B. 75, who has been teaching in the high school at Russel, is working temporarily in the office of the dean of the college. She will go to Kansas City, Mo., within a few days where she has accepted a position with the University to next fall to attend Simmons College, a women's college specializing in business training. Degrees Will Go to Nearly 900 in Class of '26 Alumni Are Returning for Meetings; Head of Obio State to Address Graduates Commencement week activities for the fifty-fourth annual commencement of the University of Kansas will begin tomorrow night with the Fine Arts concert, and culminates in the commencement exercises Monday evening. The commencement address is given by the Thompson, president emeritus of Ohio State University and moderator of the Presbyterian General Assembly. Degrees will be awarded to nearly 900 persons at the commencement exercises. The lists of candidates for degrees and certificates, as compiled by Registrar Foster now contains more than 925 names, some of which will be removed by last-minute failure to complete all required work, but at any rate, the number will be about 100 in excess of last year's total of 804. The number of persons, due to duplications, will be 30 or 40 less than the number of names on the commencement program. Alumni will begin to arrive by the last of the week, and will participate in class reunions and luncheons Sunday and Monday. Sunday will be open-hosted on the campus, and will be masked also by guest speakers. The baccalaureate session. Sunday evening will be by Joseph Fort Newton, pastor of the Memorial Church of St. Paul, Philadelphia, Pa. ORTAR BOARD TO ENTERTAL Alumnae Will Be Guerta at Picnic Sunday The local chapter of Mortar Board will be hostess to the alumnae who return to the University this week and next to attend the closing exercises. Those who have definitely make plans to return are Barty, McDermott, and Philliple-Jennifer O'Donnell, Tressee May, Marriage Day, Jeanette Stricker, Mary L. Smith, Fern Croks, Frances Edna Wright, Maye Wilson. A penic is being planned for sometime this week, and the annual alumnae Mortar Board tea, for which Miss Sarah Petebody, alumnae presided over Sunday afternoon in the rest room in central Administration building. Original Play Scheduled Fantastic Drama Will Entertain Commencement Visitors "The Mirror," a one-act play written by E. L. Jindeman, 1926, will be presented Friday evening as a part of the Commencement entertainment program. The play is a fantasy-drama occurring during the first day of the department of dramatic art, it is considered to have the best scoring of any play produced during the year. Lindeman the author, is a member of the University Players and the play is being produced under his directorship. TI Aunt Margaret—Catherine Hood. Helen, a very modern girl—Darby Saxon. Bobby, a very modern boy—Leid. Iarx. Nicholas Thompson. The boy—Albert Krenn. The maid—Irene Ranney. The Mirror" appears in the Government number of the Ore Magazine. The Phi Bha Kappa council meet at 4 cck晚 Saturday aftere to receive the report of the nonnation committee.